Helen Crane is a journalist at MSN. She focuses on finance and personal finance, advocating for consumer rights and sharing insights on the housing market and residential real estate. Helen's expertise has been featured in notable publications such as This Is Money and the Daily Mail.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Helen Crane's articles mainly revolve around personal finance matters in the UK, with a focus on housing market trends, mortgages, and customer complaints within the energy industry. Her preference for citing data indicates that she values factual information to support her coverage.
When pitching to Helen, consider providing insights supported by relevant and recent data related to housing market trends, mortgage issues or developments in the energy industry within the UK. Additionally, if you have expert commentary or access to exclusive data regarding consumer financial behavior or impacts of government announcements related to personal finance topics in the UK, it could be of interest to her.
Given Helen's national geographic focus on the United Kingdom, ensure that any pitches are tailored specifically towards this region.
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By: Helen Crane
Continue reading Continue reading Helen Crane Owners of expensive homes could defer paying Labour's mansion tax until after they die, if they are deemed to be on a low income.
The launch of a government consultation rarely sets pulses racing. However, there was an exception this week when one appeared on Rachel Reeves' mansion tax.
By: Helen Crane
Continue reading Helen Crane For ThisIsMoney.co.uk The launch of a government consultation rarely sets pulses racing.
A tempting £1,000 cashback offer led to a rush of Isa applications - but readers told This is Money the bank seems overwhelmed.
An influential group of MPs said the Government must consider alternatives to the home buying tax.
In contrast to London's lacklustre performance, cities across the Midlands, Northern England and Wales saw bumper growth.
The figures reveal a strong uptick in growth compared with March, when the ONS data showed no house price rise at all in the previous 12 months.
By: Helen Crane
House prices saw a surprise spike in April, the latest official figures have shown.
Binding conditional contracts could financially commit a buyer to purchasing a home as early as the stage of having an offer accepted.
Buyers could have to pay a penalty if they pull out of a house purchase after a certain stage, under sweeping property purchase reforms being planned by Labour.
